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Tag Archives: Dust Bowl
“It was like three midnights in a jug”
The memorable quote used for the title of this post came from a survivor of the Dust Bowl. Also referred to as the Dirty Thirties, this decade meant great economic and social hardship for many residents of the United States, but … Continue reading
Posted in art, book reviews, books, Canada, climate change, Economy, environment, Food, food systems, geography, Geology, health, history, homelessness, Housing, humanity, immigration, land use, nature, North America, politics, pollution, reading, Science, States, sustainability, writing
Tagged 1930s, agriculture, book reviews, books, climate change, Colorado, disasters, Dust Bowl, dusters, Farming, global warming, Great Plains, history, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, prairie, Texas, Timothy Egan, USA
4 Comments
“Dust in the Wind” – Cities prone to dust storms
In conjunction with Ken Burns new documentary film entitled “The Dust Bowl” which is premiering November 18th and 19th on PBS, I thought a post about those urban areas around the world that are subject to dust storms, sand storms, and haboobs on a fairly regular … Continue reading
Posted in Africa, agriculture, Asia, Canada, China, cities, climate change, density, economic development, environment, Europe, Food, food systems, geography, health, history, humanity, India, land use, nature, North America, Oceania, planning, pollution, poverty, Science, seasons, South America, spatial design, sprawl, States, sustainability, Television, Travel, urban planning, weather, Wildlife
Tagged desertification, Dust Bowl, dust storms, environment, geography, haboobs, history, Ken Burns, news, PBS, sand storms, television, weather
21 Comments
Pondering and wandering the Great Plains
The Great Plains have long fascinated me, though I am not exactly sure why. Somehow that vast, semi-arid stretch of mostly flat land intrigues me in a mystifying way. Places with legendary names like Cheyenne, Dodge City, Pecos, Scottsbluff, Deadwood, Abilene (Kansas … Continue reading
Posted in art, book reviews, books, Canada, climate change, culture, economics, environment, geography, history, immigration, infrastructure, land use, nature, North America, placemaking, planning, politics, reading, spatial design, States, sustainability, tourism, transportation, Travel, writing
Tagged books, Dakota, Dust Bowl, Great Plains, history, literature, migration, pony express, Prairyerth, Ramblin' Man, scenery, trails, wildflowers, writing
5 Comments
Favorite witticisms by Woody Guthrie
Aside from being an accomplished musician, Woody Guthrie was a writer (Bound for Glory) and commentator. Here are some of my favorite witticisms from him found in the book entitled, Ramblin’ Man: The Life and Times of Woody Guthrie. Enjoy! – … Continue reading →